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Past 24 Hours: Tests: 12,383 Cases: 1,241 Recoveries: 163 COVID-19 Associated Deaths: 5 COVID-19 Deaths: 4 Deaths Pending Classification: 14 Total COVID-19 Deaths: 23

Cumulative: Tests: 686,515 Cases: 26,567 Recoveries: 20,512 COVID-19 Associated Deaths: 291 COVID-19 Deaths: 159 Total COVID-19 Deaths: 464 Deaths Pending Classification: 14
Currently Hospitalised: 191 Community Management: 5,400 Total Active Cases: 5,591
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (9th January 2021)

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1585 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;
Lagos-573 FCT-182 Plateau-162 Gombe-81 Oyo-75 Rivers-68 Sokoto-58 Ondo-55 Ogun-42 Nasarawa-40 Akwa Ibom-36 Edo-31 Kaduna-27 Anambra-22 Delta-19 Kano-17 Osun-17 Ebonyi-16 Katsina-14 Niger-14 Bayelsa-9 EKiti-8 Borno-7 Jigawa-5 Abia-4 Bauchi-3
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (9th January 2021)

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230 people have tested positive for the virus, from a sample size of 6,515 tested in the last 24 hours, bringing to 98,184 the number of confirmed positive cases in the country. The cumulative tests are now 1,088,378.

Distribution of the cases by Counties is as follows; Nairobi 77, Taita Taveta 36, Kiambu 20, Busia 19, Kisumu 12, Meru 11, Uasin Gishu 10, Kilifi 10, Kitui 9, Mombasa 4, Kajiado 4, Laikipia 3, Murang’a 3, Nakuru 2, Kisii 1, Machakos 1, Garissa 1, Trans Nzoia 1, Bungoma 1, Nyamira 1, Migori 1, Makueni 1, Siaya 1 and Vihiga 1.

137 patients have recovered from the disease, 127 being from the Home-Based Care Program, while 10 have been discharged from various hospitals. The total recoveries now stand at 80,808. Sadly, one patient has succumbed to the disease, pushing the cumulative fatalities to 1,704.

There are 664 patients admitted in various health facilities countrywide and 1,961 on Home Based Isolation and Care.  31 patients are in Intensive Care Unit (ICU), 20 of whom are on ventilatory support and 11 on supplemental oxygen. 1 is on observation.

Another 10 patients are separately on supplementary oxygen in the general wards. No patient is in the High Dependency Unit.
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Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (9 January 2021)

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New COVID-19 cases 468 COVID-19 deaths 6 New Recoveries 735

The hospitalized confirmed cases are 305 of which 36 cases are in intensive care units (ICUs)

“Two days ago, I emphasized the importance of diet in our ability to withstand Covid-19 infection. Other important factors to consider is our physical activeness. It is important to integrate physical activities in our daily schedule. In additional it is important that we maintain good environmental sanitation and improved housing condition.” &#8211; Honorable Minister Dr Kalumbi Shangula
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Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 Update 9 January 2021

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (2,986,564) deaths (71,463), and recoveries (2,433,002) by region: Central (77,344 cases; 1,507 deaths; 68,705 recoveries): Burundi (885; 2; 773), Cameroon (26,848; 448; 24,892), CAR (4,969; 63; 4,873), Chad (2,419; 106; 1,938), Congo (7,217; 108; 5,846), DRC (18,969; 611; 14,743), Equatorial Guinea (5,289; 86; 5,154), Gabon (9,694; 66; 9,498), Sao Tome &#038; Principe (1,054; 17; 988) Eastern (331,558; 6,130; 259,272): Comoros (1050; 16; 802), Djibouti (5,865; 61; 5,772), Eritrea (1,556; 6; 803), Ethiopia (127,572; 1,974; 113,182), Kenya (97,954; 1,703; 80,671), Madagascar (17,767; 262; 17,228), Mauritius (539; 10; 514), Rwanda (9,368; 115; 6,940), Seychelles (451; 1; 269), Somalia (4,726; 130; 3,639), South Sudan (3,589; 63; 3,131), Sudan (23,316; 1,468; 13,524), Tanzania (509; 21; 178), Uganda (37,296; 300; 12,619) Northern (973,979; 25,630; 815,980): Algeria (101,657; 2,798; 68,802), Egypt (147,810; 8,085; 117,529), Libya (104,002; 1,568; 79,193), Mauritania (15,352; 382; 13,183), Morocco (450,221; 7,685; 422,072), Tunisia (154,903; 5,108; 115,173), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (34; 4; 28) Southern (1,343,479; 34,789; 1,061,607): Angola (18,066; 415; 12,712), Botswana (16,050; 48; 12,927), Eswatini (10,975; 279; 7,494), Lesotho (5,170; 79; 1,564), Malawi (7,925; 208; 5,802), Mozambique (20,482; 181; 17,479), Namibia (27,255; 245; 23,177), South Africa (1,192,570; 32,425; 947,919), Zambia (25,326; 441; 20,349), Zimbabwe (19,660; 448; 12,184) Western (260,204; 3,407; 227,438): Benin (3,304, 44; 3,185), Burkina Faso (7,866; 89; 5,710), Cape Verde (12,237; 114; 11,691), Côte d&#39;Ivoire (23,254; 138; 22,325), Gambia (3,838; 125; 3,677), Ghana (55,461; 336; 54,164), Guinea (13,904; 81; 13,222), Guinea-Bissau (2,455; 45; 2,398), Liberia (1,800; 83; 1,406), Mali (7,512; 290; 5,224), Niger (3,747; 125; 2,311), Nigeria (97,478; 1,342; 78,552), Senegal (20,672; 446; 18,016), Sierra Leone (2,782; 77; 1,976), Togo (3,894; 72; 3,581)Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC).Media filesDownload logo

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 9 January 2021, 9 am EAT

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Results of COVID-19 tests done on 08 January 2021 confirm 258 new cases. The cumulative confirmed cases are 37,554.

1 COVID-19 death. The total COVID-19 deaths are 301.

The breakdown of the new cases are: 258 contacts and alerts: Kampala (154) Luwero (26) Wakiso (26) Mukono (20) Jinja (8) Tororo (5) Kisoro (4) Lira (3) Kibuku (3) Mbarara (1) Mbale (1) Bukwo (1) Nebbi (1) Butaleja (1) Kapchorwa (1) Lamwo (1) Manafwa (1) Arua (1)

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Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 Update (8 January 2021)

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New cases: 314 Total active cases: 1705 Lost to follow-up: 134 Total number of tests conducted: 92,335 (1257 new) Total confirmed cases: 7925 Total recovered: 5802 (13 new) Outcome under investigation: 76 Total deaths: 208 (5 new)
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Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (08 January 2021)

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1544 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-739 Plateau-168 FCT-153 Oyo-91 Nasarawa-90 Rivers-80 Kaduna-35 Edo-33 Kano-29 Ogun-21 Delta-19 Sokoto-16 Akwa Ibom-11 Ebonyi-11 Enugu-10 Osun-10 Niger-9 Bauchi-8 Kebbi-8 Katrina-2 Taraba-1

97,478 confirmed 78,552 discharged 1,342 deaths
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

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Total cases: 9,368 (+143) Recovered: 6,940 (+0) | 74% Active cases: 2,313 Tests: 760,897 (+4,846) Deaths: 115 (+2) | 1.2% Test positivity rate: 3%
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (2,953,453), deaths (70,597), and recoveries (2,416,153) by region:

Central (77,208 cases; 1,506 deaths; 68,640 recoveries): Burundi (885; 2; 773), Cameroon (26,848; 448; 24,892), CAR (4,969; 63; 4,873), Chad (2,358; 105; 1,918), Congo (7,217; 108; 5,846), DRC (18,969; 611; 14,743), Equatorial Guinea (5,286; 86; 5,154), Gabon (9,641; 66; 9,453), Sao Tome &#038; Principe (1,035; 17; 988)

Eastern (330,959; 6,117; 259,048): Comoros (1050; 16; 802), Djibouti (5,865; 61; 5,772), Eritrea (1,445; 3; 740), Ethiopia (127,227; 1,966; 113,021), Kenya (97,954; 1,703; 80,671), Madagascar (17,767; 262; 17,228), Mauritius (539; 10; 514), Rwanda (9,225; 113; 6,940), Seychelles (451; 1; 269), Somalia (4,726; 130; 3,639), South Sudan (3,589; 63; 3,131), Sudan (23,316; 1,468; 13,524), Tanzania (509; 21; 178), Uganda (37,300; 297; 12,619)

Northern (968,373; 25,468; 811,606): Algeria (101,382; 2,792; 68,589), Egypt (146,809; 8,029; 116,775), Libya (104,002; 1,568; 79,193), Mauritania (15,214; 378; 13,037), Morocco (448,678; 7,645; 420,569), Tunisia (152,254; 5052; 113,415), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (34; 4; 28)

Southern (1,318,812; 34,123; 1,050,383): Angola (17,974; 413; 11,955), Botswana (16,050; 48; 12,927), Eswatini (10,773; 268; 7,377), Lesotho (5,170; 79; 1,564), Malawi (7,611; 203; 5,791), Mozambique (19,961; 176; 17,455), Namibia (26,682; 240; 22,666), South Africa  31,809; 938,216), Zambia (25,326; 441; 20,349), Zimbabwe (18,675; 446; 12,083)

Western (258,101; 3,383; 226,476): Benin (3,304, 44; 3,185), Burkina Faso (7,713; 89; 5,533), cape Verde (12,146; 113; 11,665), cote d&#39;Ivoire (23,173; 138; 22,301), Gambia (3,812; 125; 3,677), Ghana (55,461; 336; 54,164), Guinea (13,904; 81; 13,222), Guinea-Bissau (2,447; 44; 2,378), Liberia (1,800; 83; 1,406), Mali (7,427; 286; 5,161), Niger (3,706; 119; 2,253), Nigeria (95,934; 1,330; 77,982), Senegal (20,672; 446; 18,016), Sierra Leone (2,757; 77; 1,973), Togo (3,845; 72; 3,560)
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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 8 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

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221 people have tested positive for the virus, from a sample size of 6,190 tested in the last 24 hours, bringing to 97,954 the number of confirmed positive cases in the country. The cumulative tests are now 1,081,863.  From the cases 201 are Kenyans while 20 are foreigners.

The new cases are from; Nairobi 81, Meru 35, Isiolo 22, Mombasa 16, Kisumu 10, Kitui 9, Nakuru 7, Busia 6, Kisii 6, Lamu 5, Machakos 5, Kajiado 4, Laikipia 3, Uasin Gishu 2, Kilifi 2, Kiambu 1, Nyandarua 1, Garissa 1, Trans Nzoia 1, Mandera 1, Bungoma 1, Vihiga 1 &#038; Murang’a 1.

365 patients have recovered from the county disease, 354 being from the Home-Based Care Program, while 11 have been discharged from various hospitals. The total recoveries now stand at 80,671.

One patient has succumbed to the coronavirus disease, pushing the cumulative fatalities to 1,703. Our condolences to the family and friends of those who have lost their loved one.

There are 627 patients admitted in various health facilities countrywide and 2,191 on Home Based Isolation and Care.  32 patients are in Intensive Care Unit (ICU), 19 of whom are on ventilatory support and 12 on supplemental oxygen. 1 is on observation.

Another 10 patients are separately on supplementary oxygen and are in the general wards. No patient is in the High Dependency Unit.
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Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (08 January 2021)

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New Cases: 25 Total Confirmed: 2,782 Deaths: 77 Recovered: 1,976 Total in quarantine: 511 Discharged from quarantine: 12,601
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Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (8 January 2021)

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As at 08 January 2021, Zimbabwe had 19 660 confirmed cases, including 12 184 recoveries and 468 deaths.
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Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (8th January 2021)

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The Board of Directors of the African Development Bank (www.AfDB.org) has approved a grant of $11.26 million to the Government of Chad to finance the Girls&#39; Education and Women&#39;s Literacy Project– the first Bank grant exclusively targeting women and girls.

The project will be financed from the Bank&#39;s Transition Support Facility and will be implemented over a five-year period by the Chadian Ministry of National Education and Civic Promotion, in coordination with partners involved in the education sector, civil society organisations, and youth organisations. The Chadian government will contribute a non-monetary contribution of $713,000 towards the program.

&#8220;Through this financing, the African Development Bank is providing support to the Chadian government to reduce inequalities through access to education &#8211; especially for girls. This enables the development of job skills and the improvement of women&#39;s productivity potential through literacy, job training and the development of income-generating activities,&#8221; said Solomane Koné, the Bank’s Deputy Director for Central Africa.

The Project aims to help improve access to quality secondary education in a safe and healthy school environment for 5,000 girls as well as train 2,200 teachers and administrative officials. It is also expected to provide literacy programs to more than 7,500 women in Chad’s Hadjer Lamis, Ouaddaï and N&#39;Djaména regions, The Bank-funded project has a component to raise awareness among target-area residents about reducing incidence of gender-based violence, as well as on the importance of girls&#39; schooling to reduce early marriage and pregnancy. In Chad, 67% (bit.ly/3pTBGQO) of girls are married before the age of 18, and 30% (bit.ly/3pTBGQO) of girls are married before the age of 15, according to non-governmental organization Girls Not Brides.

The Girls&#39; Education and Women&#39;s Literacy Project plans to renovate or rebuild school buildings and institutions, such as the Amriguébé school complex in N&#39;Djamena that educates pre-primary, primary and high school children, and a new women&#39;s high school in Massakory, Hadjer Lamis region, which would receive educational, scientific and digital equipment. Project components have provisions to help supply both schools with safe drinking water, solar power, school clinics, build girl-friendly latrines, as well as establish computer and science laboratories.

The Girls&#39; Education and Women&#39;s Literacy Project is integrated into the Government of Chad’s Interim Education Plan which is working to upgrade the nation’s education system and strengthen human capital –education, health and well-being of children and youth today who will become Chad’s working population of tomorrow.
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Media Contact: Amba Mpoke-Bigg Communication and External Relations Department African Development Bank Email: a.mpoke-bigg@afdb.org
About the African Development Bank Group: The African Development Bank Group (www.AfDB.org) is Africa’s premier development finance institution. It comprises three distinct entities: the African Development Bank (AfDB), the African Development Fund (ADF) and the Nigeria Trust Fund (NTF). On the ground in 41 African countries with an external office in Japan, the Bank contributes to the economic development and the social progress of its 54 regional member states. For more information: www.AfDB.org 
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Chad: The African Development Bank grants $11.26 million for women and girls’ education

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Cumulative cases: 25,326 Total recoveries: 20,349 COVID-19 deaths: 155 COVID-19 associated deaths: 276 Total deaths: 441 Currently hospitalised: 173 Community management: 4,363 Total active cases: 4,536
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

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Results of COVID-19 tests done on 07 January 2021 confirm 222 new cases. The cumulative confirmed cases are 37,296.

3 COVID-19 deaths. The total COVID-19 deaths are 300.

The breakdown of the new cases are:

222 contacts and alerts: Kampala (103) Mukono (24) Wakiso (20) Luwero (13) Kyankwanzi (10) Bunyangabu (5) Soroti (3) Kibuku (3) Jinja (6) Mbarara (5) Kagadi (3) Tororo (4) Rakai (2) Kabarole (2) Sembabule (2) Bukwo (2) Mbale (2) Amuru (1) Arua (1) Rukiga (1) Pallisa (1) Busia (1) Kakumiro (1) Kalungu (1) Kisoro (1) Kabarole (1) Mubende (1) Butaleja (1) Kyotera (1) Gulu (1)
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Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 Update (7 January 2021)

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UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, is concerned that violence and insecurity surrounding the 27 December general election in the Central African Republic (CAR) has forced over 30,000 people to flee into neighboring Cameroon, Chad, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and the Republic of Congo. Tens of thousands more have been displaced inside the country.

Some 24,196 crossed the Ubangui River into the DRC’s provinces of Bas Uele and North-Ubangui. At least 15,000 arrived in Ndu village following attacks on the towns of Damara and Bangassou on 2 and 3 January.

The arrivals in Ndu village, which has a population of just 3,500, have placed a massive strain on resources and host families. UNHCR has strengthened its presence along the Ubangi River to respond to the needs of new arrivals, and to prepare for registration and temporary relocation further inland for safety reasons.

Another 4,434 individuals arrived in Cameroon, most of them to the border town of Garoua-Boulai. A further 2,196 people arrived in Chad and about 70 have reached the Republic of Congo.

Inside CAR, 185,000 people from at least 25 localities have fled, mostly as a preventative measure, into the bush and forests since 15 December. Some 113,000 have since returned to their places of residence, according to estimates from the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, but some 62,000 people remain newly displaced.

UNHCR is concerned about reports of human rights violations taking place inside CAR and urges governments in all neighbouring countries to continue granting access to asylum and supporting local authorities to register new arrivals.

Most arrivals are staying with host communities or in makeshift shelters. They urgently need water, shelter, access to health and adequate sanitation to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and other diseases. UNHCR is working closely with national and local authorities, and humanitarian partners to support the most vulnerable.

In Cameroon, UNHCR is coordinating with national and local authorities to provide protection and assistance. A dedicated site at Gado will host the arrivals and registration will be conducted there.

Registration is also taking place in Chad. The World Food Programme (WFP) is providing food rations to the new arrivals and UNHCR has set up a mobile health clinic.

The voluntary repatriation of Central African refugees returning home after years of exile in Cameroon and the DRC had restarted in November 2020 but has now been temporarily paused.

Inside CAR, UNHCR continues to work closely with authorities and partners to monitor the protection of the displaced, to deliver assistance, and to support returnees and reintegration efforts.

Nearly a quarter of CAR’s population of 4.7 million was forcibly displaced by the end of 2020, including 630,000 refugees in neighbouring countries and 630,000 displaced internally.
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (9th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (9th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (9 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 Update 9 January 2021

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 9 January 2021, 9 am EAT

Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 Update (8 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (08 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 8 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (08 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (8 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (8th January 2021)

Chad: The African Development Bank grants $11.26 million for women and girls’ education

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 Update (7 January 2021)

UNHCR concerned about thousands of Central Africans fleeing election violence

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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (9th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (9th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (9 January 2021)

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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 9 January 2021, 9 am EAT

Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 Update (8 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (08 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 8 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (08 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (8 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (8th January 2021)

Chad: The African Development Bank grants $11.26 million for women and girls’ education

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (8th January 2021)

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UNHCR concerned about thousands of Central Africans fleeing election violence

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